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Updated: May 20, 2025
Sommers had made up his mind to leave, and was looking for Mrs. Carson, when he came across Miss Hitchcock again. "The man you were talking with is quite a tragedy," she said unconcernedly, picking up the conversation where she had dropped it. "I knew him when he left college. He was an athletic fellow, a handsome man. His people were nice, but not rich.
Could it be possible that they had been deceived that they were seeking for something which had no existence? Could Bucholz have imposed upon the credulity of Sommers and sent him upon this fool's errand? Or could the detective have made a mistake in the location designated? One or the other seemed to be the case.
"You can be so stiff, so set; I have counted a great deal on this." "Politics, politics!" Sommers exclaimed awkwardly. "Who is the man with Mr. Porter?" "Railway Gazette Carson? That's what he is called. He swallows railroads absorbs 'em. He was a lawyer. They have a house on the North Side and a picture, a Sargent. But I'll keep the story. Come! you must meet Mrs. Lindsay." "Politics, politics!"
Then young Long; then one, two, three new patients, who had to have physical examinations before being admitted to Lindsay. Once or twice Lindsay sent for Sommers to assist him in a delicate matter, and Sommers hurried off, leaving his half-dressed patient to cool his heels before a radiator.
But the widow closed the door swiftly behind her and leaned her comfortable bulk against it. "You ain't goin'," she asserted. "You ain't goin', leastways not till you got time to think it over." "I haven't time to think. I he " "That was the way with me," nodded Mrs. Sommers, and her eyes were tragic. "I went ahead and married Johnny in spite of everything, and look at me now a widder!
Vida Sommers, in the scenes reproduced from these plays, had indeed a busy face. In the picture captioned "Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?" the tiny golden-haired girl is reproaching her father in evening dress.
Whereas they made Holman Sommers look like a great man indulging himself in the luxury of old clothes on a holiday. He seemed absolutely unconscious that he and his rattly buggy and the harness on the horse were all very shabby, and that the horse was fat and pudgy and scrawny of mane; and for that she admired him.
Sommers watched the man closely, trying to determine how far the disease had gone. Webber's vain, rather weak face was disguised with a beard, which made him look older than he was, and the arm that rested on the table trembled nervously from the flaccid fingers to the shoulder-blades. "They've put up some trick between them," Webber continued, in a grumbling tone.
This gift of tongues was one of the prominent features of the possession of Will Sommers and the other persons exorcised by the Protestant preacher John Darrell, whose performances as an exorcist created quite a domestic sensation in England at the close of the sixteenth century. The whole affair was investigated by Dr.
Bollman seemed to be at rest upon this subject, and their further conversation related to the case in which Sommers himself would appear as defendant, and in which Mr. Bollman was to act as his counsel.
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